Madame Web could have everything to be a success or not. However, the truth is that it is proving to be a real disaster. She is in practice the spider woman protecting a trio of teenage girls from a villain. But the problem is that something here went very wrong and it seems like it becomes an incredibly slow film. So if you went to the cinema and felt sorry for Madame Web, you might as well get home and see these suggestions that will make your eyes widen.
Have you seen Madame Web and need to wash your eyes? Choose these movies!
Spider man
The 2002 film “Spider-Man” was something of a renaissance of successful films based on comic books. Tobey Maguire is the protagonist of Peter Parker/Spider-Man, representing a Spider who is very close to the nerdy side of Peter’s comic book character. The film begins with Peter’s origin story: He acquires his powers, watches his uncle die and vows to save as many civilians as possible, while killing the bad guys.
Credit: EAST NEWS
Of course, in the midst of all this, Peter has his eyes set on Kirsten Dunst’s Mary Jane Watson. Her attempts to woo her are futile, as she starts dating her best friend Harry (James Franco). Even more iconic is Harry’s father, played by Willem Dafoe. Meanwhile, Spider-Man faces the sinister Green Goblin, whose identity is very close to him.
The Amazing Spider-Man
Andrew Garfield’s 2012 Spider-Man has a more sarcastically witty personality compared to his nerdier predecessor. Of course he’s still a nerd, but he likes to skateboard and is a little softer with women. Enter Emma Stone’s Gwen Stacy, who Peter takes much less time to woo than Maguire’s version.
Naturally, both films are inspired by the comic book series of the same name and are a little darker than the first. This first film also presents Peter’s origin story.
Spider-Man: Homecoming
Just two years after the last Garfield film, the MCU introduced another Spider-Man in “Captain America: Civil War.” The film skips over Peter’s origin story, so fans don’t have to watch it a third time. Here, we meet Peter’s love interest, MJ (Zendaya), and his friend Ned (Jacob Batalon). Meanwhile, Marisa Tomei took on the role of Aunt May.
Photo: JoJo Whilden
In this starting film of the trilogy, Peter has to face Michael Keaton. Of course, Robert Downey Jr.’s Tony Stark continues to mentor Peter as the teenager navigates the brutal combination of high school and superhero life.
Spider-Man: No Way Home
The third and final part of his trilogy delves deep into the multiverse, where fans meet Maguire and Garfield’s versions of Peter as the three work together to combat villains from the three heroes’ respective universes.
In addition to wrapping up the story of our two previous Spider-Men, the film provides redemption for Holland’s predecessors, who learn that villains can sometimes choose to be good if given the chance. We also have a few more layers of villains from the first five films, highlighting the iconic Norman Osborn (Willem Dafoe), Doc Ock (Alfred Molina), Electro (Jamie Foxx) and the Lizard (Rhys Ifans).
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
The 2018 animated film is widely considered the best of all the “Spider-Man” films. Not only is the film a love letter to all the die-hard Spidey fans who have read each version of Spider-Man’s comics, but we finally get to see Miles Morales lead the charge. The film delves into Miles’ origin story, but moves quickly as he is mentored by a middle-aged Peter B. Parker (Jake Johnson) from an alternate universe.
But he’s not the only one. Miles meets Gwen Stacy (Hailee Steinfeld), the ridiculously iconic Spider-Ham (John Mulaney), Spider-Man Noir (Nicolas Cage) and Chris Pine’s Peter Parker – to name just a few. Spider-Man (Liev Schreiber) is the film’s main villain and Miles’ mission is to stop him from opening portals and risking the implosion of the multiverse.